Here are examples of a few of the numbers from the Blue Tree songbook. They cover the whole range of styles, from Cabaret Francaise through ballads to swing to latin to funk to country.  Follow the links for mp3 and, in a couple of cases, video clips.
		Another day - groovy song, originally performed by one of our favourite singers, Malene Mortensen.
		At last - a mellow standard written in 1942 by Harry Warren.
		Avec le temps - a truly beautiful chanson, written by Léo Ferré.
		Ces petits riens - the French know how to write atmospheric songs. Here's a video of our version.
		Dance me to the end of time - the Leonard Cohen favourite.
		Dancing barefoot - a Patti Smith original by way of the great Lea DeLaria.
		Don't blame me - a groovy 1932 standard, written by Jimmy McHugh.
		Drive my car - Lennon/McCartney reimagined by the wonderful Franny Verney and Pete Kershaw.
		Everybody knows - another cool and edgy song by Leonard Cohen.
		Everything must change - a beautiful bossa nova with thoughtful words.
		Haitian divorce - a kind of reggae, originally by Steely Dan at their most sardonic.
		Harvest for the world - sweet song with a serious message. Listen to the mp3.
		Here comes the rain - a different take on the Eurythmics number. There's a video of our version here.
		In a manner of speaking - laid-back number which even features a vocal contribution by Barry.
		Little jazz bird - an old, old Gershwin song, made famous by the late great Blossom Dearie.
		Makin' whoopee - fun and saucy, often requested at weddings...
		An old stuffed sofa - by April Barrows, a witty singer-songwriter from Nashville.
		One for my baby - the crooner's late-night favourite, given a groovy treatment. Listen to our version here.
		Peel me a grape - perhaps the coolest song ever written, by Dave Frishberg. Here's an mp3.
		Route 66 - get your kicks here.
		Samba saravah - another chanson, this time as a bossa nova.
		A song for you - Leon Russell song performed by many. This one is a straight-ahead groove.
		That old black magic - the famous standard, performed by Frank Sinatra and, oh, just about everyone.
		This is not a lovesong - a groovy version of a Johnny Rotten (!) song. Listen.
		Was I? - risqué country number by Madeleine Peyroux, in which Andy gets to do some down-home pickin'.
		We were Indians - extraordinary song by the extraordinary Solveig Slettahjell.